Stephen Crocker
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Eveningnews24
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
We need to be more human in the crucial mental health debate (opens the original)
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Earlier this month, I joined employers, business leaders and community organisations at a Living Wage Foundation event in Norwich. We began, as you might expect, by talking about fair pay, recruitment, and the changing labour market. But before long, the conversation landed somewhere much bigger. Again and again, people spoke about challenges that employers are increasingly being asked to help navigate. The responsibility for mental wellbeing has prominently shifted onto employers. The uncomfort
Buildings are about what you do with them (opens the original)
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When arts organisations talk about buildings, we tend to reach first for the numbers: what they cost, how many seats they hold and how many people pass through their doors. Ten years after opening Stage Two, I've come to believe those are the least interesting things about a building. The far more interesting questions are about what a building changes and what stories it holds. This month marks the 10th anniversary of Stage Two. Over the past decade it has challenged how we think about creativi
Legally Blonde is uplifting musical but also has powerful message about aspiration (opens the original)
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There are few moments in life that capture the tension between hope and uncertainty quite like results season. Across Norfolk and the UK, young people are looking ahead, wondering where the next step might lead. Whether you've just received your A-levels, GCSEs, or are waiting for the next stage of your education or career, it's natural to feel that these moments carry enormous weight. Like so many people, I remember the anticipation and the feeling that everything depended on grades on a page.
All children should have opportunities to express themselves through creativity (opens the original)
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Last month in the House of Lords, Baroness Caine of Kentish Town asked the government when it plans to establish the advisory group promised in response to the Arts Council England review. The group is intended to help align funding and policy across government programmes that support arts education. Ministers said progress would be made soon. That may sound like a technical policy discussion taking place hundreds of miles away from Norfolk. In reality, it affects every child in our county. At N
Before devolution comes belief - and Norfolk has every reason to believe (opens the original)
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Recent debate about devolution, including George Freeman MP's opinion piece in this paper last week on Andy Burnham's brand of "Manchesterism", has explored what it might mean for Norfolk. Questions of governance, powers and local decision-making are increasingly part of the public discussion, and rightly so. I have spent much of my career in two places that care deeply about their identity: Greater Manchester and Norfolk. Before joining Norwich Theatre, I spent nine years at The Lowry in Salfor
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